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The most popular reviews in /r/Bad_Cop_No_Donut:
It is a slave gathering tool.
13th.
The title of Ava DuVernay's extraordinary and galvanizing documentary refers to the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which reads "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States." The progression from that second qualifying clause to the horrors of mass criminalization and the sprawling American prison industry is laid out by DuVernay with bracing lucidity. With a potent mixture of archival footage and testimony from a dazzling array of activists, politicians, historians, and formerly incarcerated women and men, DuVernay creates a work of grand historical synthesis.
Watch 13th on Netflix to see where this all has led.
She only wants him to lose his job, but fuck that. Filing a false report is a crime if I were to do it, and when you add in perjury on a court document (the police report), criminal defamation, false imprisonment, assault and battery, etc. his ass deserves to be locked up right where he put her.
Failure to show an ID... fuck you gently, officer.
edit: And why isn't the deputy named once in either the written article or video? If I'm accused of a crime, my name would be splattered all over any media report of it. Instead, the reporter specifically says "the deputy, whose name we're not releasing...". Fuck you gently too, Fox 26. The cop dragged her name through the mud... he deserves his name out there as well.
Please watch this and share this with everyone you know.
It is on Netflix and it is 13th.
You guys in ferguson need some lasers. It worked really well in Cairo, kept the military copters away from Tahrir Square and the police had a much harder time tracking the demonstrators.
http://www.businessinsider.com/david-cenciotti-egyptian-helicopter-coated-in-green-lasers-2013-7
http://mashable.com/2013/07/01/egypt-protestors-laser-pointers/
One leg at a time.
This is not a fluke. Somebody wants our police departments the way they are.
If you really want to see how badly we have been lied to about the police officers roll in the US watch:
13th.
The title of Ava DuVernay's extraordinary and galvanizing documentary refers to the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which reads "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States." The progression from that second qualifying clause to the horrors of mass criminalization and the sprawling American prison industry is laid out by DuVernay with bracing lucidity. With a potent mixture of archival footage and testimony from a dazzling array of activists, politicians, historians, and formerly incarcerated women and men, DuVernay creates a work of grand historical synthesis.
Watch 13th on Netflix to see where this all has led.
I see you have read some Harvey Silver in your past.
It's amazing how much the Neidig study gets contorted and misconstrued.
I can't comment on other contradictory studies, but the claims about Neidig are just plain wrong.
Claim*: The statement doesn't indicate who the aggressor is; the officer or the spouse.*
The 40% statistic describes the rate of violence in the relationship, regardless of the aggressor. The rate of violence stemming from officers themselves is 25-28%
Claim*: This same study reports that the victims reported a 10% rate of physical domestic violence from their partner.*
No. This study cites the preceding Johnson study, explaining why the methodology was flawed.
Claim: The study includes as 'violent incidents' a one time push, shove, shout, loss of temper, or an incidents where a spouse acted out in anger.
The Neidig study carefully defined its questions in terms of minor and severe violence.
>Minor Violence consists of throwing something at spouse; pushed, grabbed or shoved spouse; slapped; and kicked, bit or hit with a fist. Severe Violence includes choked or strangled spouse; beat up spouse; threatened with a knife or gun; and used a knife or gun on spouse. (p. 4)
This study shows minority and female officers were more likely to commit the DV, and white males were least likely.
How is this a flaw?
See my other comment for an overview of the study.
Tissue types vary greatly, so an organ isn't just an organ at all. You might want to check out The Red Market, an interesting book on the international organ trade and all the corruption, organized crime and hell that goes along with it.
Never book with Hotels.com, their "service" is non existant and once they have your money you are never seeing it ever again, no matter what, including hotels that have no rooms for you. Basically Hotels.com see them selves as a booking platform and at that point take no further responsibility for anything. In this instance they caused the problem and then only took action after being contacted by the media. I have had too many bad experiences with them.
As for the cops they need to learn the law. they should not have removed these guests. About now they should be arresting the hotel owner.
This is just a tiny, tiny look into Smith County's corruption. I'm Surprised this guy caught any shit at all. He must have done something to get on the outs - or he just drew the short straw.
More than likely he will be fine and back in the fold in no time.
You think I might be being hyperbolic?
Smith County has a book about it that is banned in the East Texas area called Smith County Justice
The book couldn't take down a quarter of the corruption in the area. The ones that were left were just better at hiding their bullshit.
Drive through Tyler Texas and notice the Billboards. Almost all of them are for Lawyers, Bail Bondsmen, Tow Trucks, and Repo help.
Maybe a funeral home or two.
Ask the locals about Whitehouse or Troop police.
Beautiful town but it's a cesspool of gangsters in really nice suits and uniforms.
To really enjoy it there you better have an old name, and Older Money
The bitchass tasing the restrained man, Officer Kelton, was suspended previously by a New Mexico pd for tasing a man to death.
Law enforcement is nowhere near the top of the most dangerous professions. Cops are more a danger to themselves and the community than anyone else is to them. I used to be an EMT and in my years of work I never responded to a cop shot by a criminal, but I responded to several cops accidentally shooting themselves. Once Glocks became the rage with these idiots, the numbers spiked.
I can understand that, I read a lot of nonfiction because it interests me and there are just so many books that have left me sad because there's nothing you can really do about it.
On the other hand, if you like words and want something a little more light hearted The Etymologicon is amazing!
In the past, shunning was seen as a fit punishment for antisocial conduct. It should make a comeback, and extend to family members. After a few Mrs. Piggys have to travel 35 miles to grocery shop, and Piggy Jrs. aren't allowed on the sports teams, maybe Mr. Piggy will consider another line of work, or at least work to clean up his department.
Repeat offenders can be banished, another golden oldie from the non-PC past.
I just read an entire book about the libertarian movement in this country called Democracy in Chains. I highly recommend. Yes, the staunchest libertarians are wealthy elite that are trying to cut taxes to preserve their wealth; they are against public education, police, Medicare and Medicaid, Social Security, public infrastructure, environmental protection - everything. They have cultivated their messaging in a way that makes the unwealthy and uneducated useful idiots for their movement by making them think that they'll be richer by paying marginally fewer taxes despite the fact that they are being robbed of major public investments; ones that have made us the democracy that we are. And some of the libertarian think tank leaders acted as political advisors to the Chilean government in the second half of the 20th century and largely contributed to Chile's current economic mess.
Edit: Here is a link to the book.
13th.
The title of Ava DuVernay's extraordinary and galvanizing documentary refers to the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which reads "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States." The progression from that second qualifying clause to the horrors of mass criminalization and the sprawling American prison industry is laid out by DuVernay with bracing lucidity. With a potent mixture of archival footage and testimony from a dazzling array of activists, politicians, historians, and formerly incarcerated women and men, DuVernay creates a work of grand historical synthesis.
Watch 13th on Netflix to see where this all has led.
Yes. From what I understand Hotels.com is very bad. Hotels.com has terrible customer service. From the article it seems Baymont Inn & Suites in Helen GA is terrible and the manager there is a real asshole. Reading this I would avoid Baymont Inn & Suites in Helen GA and it's terrible customer service.
The dash-cam footage destroys this woman's credibility.
But I think the cop took it too far from a humanity standpoint, but was within the bounds of procedure it seems. Sad the two rarely match up.
Jesus. That's so much worse than what I went thru. Mine was just misdeameanor assault4.
My charges were dismissed with prejudice, but not before I lost out on opening my first art gallery, ALLLL of my biz and social contacts went 'poof' because lying ass piece of shit cops (workman & crowe of Seaside, OR, PD) (this book is dedicated to their incompetence and dishonesty) gave my accuser cover to go all over town slandering me, had ALLLL of my electronic info (accounts, passwords, biz/personal documents) released 'into the wild', had a fucking ~~heart attack~~ "cardiac event" in jail, and a whole bunch of other shit happen.
Cops are pieces of shit. They go seeking the power to trample thru lives but don't do a fucking thing to clean up themess they leave behind when they or the law gets it wrong. Most cops even get off on it.
Fuck. Cops. Fuck every goddamn one of them.
This article does.
And so does the one the OP linked.
"a recently released employee"
I think you might want to read the article a little bit further yourself. ;)
Please watch "13th" on Netflix if you haven't yet
Although I have a feeling you have.
So it turns out that its up to the department. Sorry. I assumed this would be federal law. Just makes sense that someone not on duty couldn't walk around in official capacity. Basically unregulated power for a cop. No dispatch when off duty and thy can ride around in their own car untracked. Also brings in to questions about body cam policies. This just doesn't make sense to me.
ug, had a whole reply typed out, then he went and deleted his comment. The short of it is that you are correct. Chapman holds that a landlord can't automatically grant consent. A landlord could probably allow officers to search if the landlord had unrestricted right of entry himself. But most leases only allow a landlord to enter in case of emergency or with 24 hours notice.
there's one called mobile justice that can automatically send it to an ACLU server and also to whichever contacts on your phone you'd like it to be sent to. I have it but never actually used it so I'm not sure how the full experience is.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.aclu.mobile.justice.ca&hl=en_US&gl=US
What about the dude that died so you could have some fish sticks? The reality is that cops don't have dangerous jobs.
This is what the 13th amendment is really all about and why it needs to be fixed.
> she wasn't tackled,
Dictionary definition of tackled v. tack·led, tack·ling, tack·les v.tr. 1. To grab hold of and wrestle with (an opponent).
>she was pulled out of the car for backtalking
Not illegal.
>for not obeying orders
She is given a grand total of 7 seconds from when he orders her out od the car, to when he has opened the door and grabs her. 6 seconds later he hauls her out of the car.
13 Seconds from being ordered out of the car to lying face down on the tarmac... He never even gave her a chance to comply - whether she was going to comply or not is irrelevant, he didn't even give her a chance to attempt to comply.
>she unnecessarily escalated the situation from a ticket to an arrest because of her behavior
Arguing isn't a reason for arrest. He could have just said that he was issuing her a ticket and if she disagreed she could appeal the ticket.
I think it's important to include the account of the incident from the perspective of the woman, Vidya Kaipa, who others thought was being bothered by the dude.
https://medium.com/race-class/385564bd9e8b
> So really — what’s the best-case scenario? There is none, and that’s what makes this so awful and heartbreaking and outrageous. A man sits next to a woman on public transit, is asked to leave the train, doesn’t, then gets tased, dragged, cuffed, forcibly bound, and carried out. It’s really not more complicated than that, and yet there are no methods of recourse that will make this go away as easily as it happened. Robert is going to continue hating the cops, perhaps as a response to a lifetime of similar cases making situations like this more and more common, feeding the culture we live in now where black men antagonistically mistrust police and fuel a reciprocally negative relationship. There are plenty of rappers and spoken word poets and sociologists and generally aware people who can expand on this (or you can just listen to Mos Def’s entire Black of Both Sides album), but my point is simple: this shit is out of control.
> Somehow, some people think we live in a post-racial society.
I am not going to go into how badly you just contradicted yourself because I know you didn't intend to.
It would do this country a lot of good if everybody watched "13th" on Netflix.
Guy was cutting tires. Guy stabbed cop when cop tried to stop him. Cop shot him with beanbag. Guy throws knife at cops. Cop shoots guy in groin.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2011/01/04/BABM1H3U38.DTL
SCOTUS says it's okay for a dog to sniff around so long as people aren't detained for longer than is reasonable for a traffic stop. Short summary of the ruling, Entire ruling.
Of note is Justice Souter's dissent citing several studies showing dogs had false positive rates between 12.5-60%. He also noted that since up to 80% of currency is tainted with drug residue, dog sniffs are still further unusable.
Henry has a population < 500. They'll train their only cop with the K9 so there will always be a dog handy when the traffic stop starts. Given the abysmal false alert rate, I won't be taking any short cuts through Henry.
Yes, there most definitely are people who just go around knocking on doors for no reason. They're called Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses, Baptists, and people trying to sell things. No, it's not illegal, but it's ill advised. Where I live everyone has at least one gun and are paranoid about people at their door. We live in a gun crazed society and the home is the center of it.
There was a case in my town where a woman got out of the taxi she took home from the bar. She walked up to what she though was her porch and tried putting her key into her lock. Only it wasn't her door. The man inside didn't bother to ask any questions and shot and killed her through the door. He was never charged with anything.
Edit: He supposedly asked who was there. Same results.
Glad to see a news article about this type of "active policing" or "extreme policing". There have been other instances where the FBI take the same approach, except they lure / convince otherwise innocent yet desperate people into terrorist plots, providing financial incentives, all the tools, fake bombs explicit instructions and loads of encouragement, then finally arrest the poor soul when they push the button to detonate the fake bomb.
It is a practice of manipulation and entrapment which further victimizes the poor and desperate. At least it generates good press when police and FBI make a big arrest toward one of the "WARS" on drugs or terror (omitting the details of course).
They create situations that only they can resolve. Sounds like typical corruption to me.
Edit: recent example of the fbi fucking another unsuspecting soul https://theintercept.com/2015/11/19/an-fbi-informant-seduced-eric-mcdavid-into-a-bomb-plot-then-the-government-lied-about-it/
Reminds me of this article where the lawyer argued "that there is no “free-standing due process right not to be framed.”
Are you fucking kidding me?
Here's his linkedin:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/chappyelliott
> Assigned to Interpol in Lyon, France as an Investigator and Crime Analyst from 1983 to 1988, and again from September of 1998 to September 11, 2001.
> Public Relations Officer for the Port Orange Police Department 1989 to 1998. Worked as an investigator with the special investigations unit, was a Field Traning Officer and worked in the patrol division.
> Rhode Island State Representative for the Eastern Armed Robbery Conference and a member of the Warren Police Department in Rhode Island from 1974 to 1983, also a member of the state's SWAT and rapid response team.
> Fairfax County Police in Virgina. Assigned to the Ranger Division from 1968 to 1974.
Maybe you should advertise this post to different bar associations in the areas where he worked, to see if he put anyone in prison or killed anyone while working in these areas. This guy is clearly a serial killer who moonlights as a cop, he needs to be stopped.
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/10-of-the-most-dangerous-jobs-in-the-u-s--191643548.html
Here's a list of 10 jobs that are more dangerous than law enforcement officer. Included in this list is Garbage Collector.
They have their orders.
Find out about Criminalization.
It is a slave gathering tool.
13th.
The title of Ava DuVernay's extraordinary and galvanizing documentary refers to the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which reads "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States." The progression from that second qualifying clause to the horrors of mass criminalization and the sprawling American prison industry is laid out by DuVernay with bracing lucidity. With a potent mixture of archival footage and testimony from a dazzling array of activists, politicians, historians, and formerly incarcerated women and men, DuVernay creates a work of grand historical synthesis.
Watch 13th on Netflix to see where this all has led.
Without hating black people this won't work.
Or added to the slave pool.
Find out about Criminalization.
It is a slave gathering tool.
13th.
The title of Ava DuVernay's extraordinary and galvanizing documentary refers to the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which reads "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States." The progression from that second qualifying clause to the horrors of mass criminalization and the sprawling American prison industry is laid out by DuVernay with bracing lucidity. With a potent mixture of archival footage and testimony from a dazzling array of activists, politicians, historians, and formerly incarcerated women and men, DuVernay creates a work of grand historical synthesis.
Watch 13th on Netflix to see where this all has led.
Without hating black people this won't work.
Criminalization.
It is a slave gathering tool.
13th.
The title of Ava DuVernay's extraordinary and galvanizing documentary refers to the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which reads "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States." The progression from that second qualifying clause to the horrors of mass criminalization and the sprawling American prison industry is laid out by DuVernay with bracing lucidity. With a potent mixture of archival footage and testimony from a dazzling array of activists, politicians, historians, and formerly incarcerated women and men, DuVernay creates a work of grand historical synthesis.
Watch 13th on Netflix to see where this all has led.
Without hating black people this won't work.
It's likely somewhere in the middle of it all. Regardless, every study does report that police (and military when looked at) commit higher rates of DV than civilians.
The Neidig study, as u/libre4life so kindly posted, shows the breakdown of spouses and officers. https://www.docdroid.net/PydJ0jx/peterhneidigharolderussel-pdf
Interestingly, the rates seem to be equivalent between officer and spouse, with the wives of male officers committing more DV than the male officers.
The fact that he tried to make himself a hero about finding the body is strange.
It's good he got caught right away, this could have potentially ended up being a serial rapist, murderer in police uniform.
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https://hooktube.com/watch?v=SJqEUEMfMw4 fast forward a bit you'll see damning proof the windows in the room were never shot out to begin with. The LVMPD shot the windows out later. Which is damning cause how could Paddock have shot and killed those people when his windows weren't shot out until the LVMPD shoot out the windows. Too bad we don't have footage of the LVMPD shooting out Paddocks windows.
Will he now lose his current job (according to linkdn) with the Dothan, Alabama PD?
This is definitely the same steaming pile of dog excrement:
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/dir/?first=MICHAEL&last=WOODSIDE
Police Officer
Dothan Police Department
December 2010 – Present (4 years 2 months)dothan, alabama
Hostage Negotiations, FTO, Gang ID Instructor, ADOC Gang Liaison, Bike Patrol, Recruit Team, Taser Instructor
Deputy Sheriff
Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office
January 2008 – July 2009 (1 year 7 months)
On android, I use Background Video Recorder. Records from the lock screen and can be set to break up recordings into chunks which can be set to auto upload to the cloud in almost real time. Not a true live stream though.
Don't worry, This will be the outcome until they learn surveillance is not just a hobby.
The silly thing? Anybody can buy these suckers, anybody could modify them and anybody could dogfight flying pigs with little funding requirements.
>A 60-year-old woman thought she was going to die when a drunk US Marine with a sensitivity to alcohol launched an unprovoked assault upon her, repeatedly punching and smashing her head.
LOL, the excuses never stop as long as you wear a uniform. For the record, here are the symptoms of alcohol intolerance. "Throwing women around like rag-dolls and trying to crack their heads open" is not listed among them. People who become violent when drunk have repressed rage issues, not a "sensitivity to alcohol."
Check out the pic at the source of his robo-thug sociopath pals who showed up to support him in court, too. If any local women near the base go missing, police should check out these guys first.
​
Hello, I'm a bot! The movie you linked is called The House I Live In, here are some Trailers
Learn the difference in US law between RIGHTS and Privileges. If you need a permission slip you don't have the right, you have been given a privilege. If you have a right, you don't need a permission slip.
>late 15c., from Middle French permetre and directly from Latin permittere "let pass, let go, let loose; give up, hand over; let, allow, grant, permit," from per- "through" (see per) + mittere "let go, send" (see mission). Related: Permitted; permitting.
The students have been protesting here for the past couple of months in support of free and quality education. All this came to a head last week when there was a strike on Wednesday and Thursday.
A kid died on Thursday, shot. The police claim they didn't do it, but an officer was found to have discharged his weapon on the night and in the area in question.
The rest is okay with Google Translate.
Here is the opinion on the summary judgment motion from earlier this year:
Obrycka v. Chicago, Case No. 07-C-2372 (N.D. Ill. Feb. 23, 2012).
Updated archive with some more shady posts by cops, including the most recent which simply says "out him":
I would say generally that few police in general use excessive force, you just hear about the bad ones.
At a rough estimate...
>There are as of 2006, 683,396 full time state, city, university and college, metropolitan and non-metropolitan county, and other law enforcement officers in the United States. There are approx. 120,000 full time law enforcement personnel working for the federal government adding up to a total number of 800,000 law enforcement personnel in the U.S.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_police_officers_are_employed_in_the_United_states#ixzz1XUpf1DvA
Taking that reasonable amount that means even if you get 10 posts a day to this subreddit that means only 0.4% of them a year are using excessive force or doing something "bad" (and not deserving a donut!).
To me that would say only few are the bad apples.
Obviously, you're not a lawyer either. Or you're a very bad a lawyer and should consider retiring.
Of course it's legal to search the person they arrest, but by no means does that allow them to search their car or belongings not on their person.
According to SCOTUS, Arizona v. Gant, when it comes to the search of a car incident to an arrest, police are restricted to "the space within an arrestee's immediate control." Once the arestee is removed from the car, there is no "immediate control" within the car and a search would require either a warrant or seizure of the car and an inventory done according to police policies.
None of that qualifies a search in this case.
NY Times reports they paid out $10k in the last two years.
>Twenty Albuquerque officers involved in shootings in 2010 and 2011 were paid by the union, with 16 receiving $500, two $300, one $800 and another $1,000, The Journal reported.
Link to a comment on HN about this article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7235277
>When I mentioned who the arresting officer was though, they all gave a knowing sigh. One told me that she was not at all respected there, that she had a huge temper, and that I should not have crossed her.
>All told, I was in custody from around 10am to 11pm and I've learned a few things on the inside. Knowing your rights doesn't matter. There are no repercussions to any officer for anything they say or do. If they want to make your life hell, they can and will.
Rich people discovering that no, police is not like in movies: they're not here to defend or help you. They're here to make you a good serf: work, consume, vote for "new" masters every 4 years.
Here is the map
The prosecutors are taking advantage of NC House Bill 972, North Carolina's new police video law, which makes it extremely difficult for the public to view police dashcam and bodycam videos. The law was approved in June 2016 the following week after John Coffey was turned into hamburger meat by the police in Clinton, NC. Quite a coincidence don't you think? Here's a video about the killing. Listen to what Juana Benick has to say. She is the woman who recorded the cell phone video of the shooting. https://www.bitchute.com/video/y55xSZryun4J/
TOR link: http://hpniueoejy4opn7bc4ftgazyqjoeqwlvh2uiku2xqku6zpoa4bf5ruid.onion/watch?v=VoF8RmohTB4
Please choose among various Invidious instances to distribute load: https://redirect.invidious.io/watch?v=VoF8RmohTB4
People who own, and especially people who carry, guns often need to be amateur lawyers if only for their own sake. Contrary to the prevailing media narrative, there is a overlapping minefield of gun control and self-defense laws out there. As a consequence, many of us had already put a great deal of thought and study into this subject before the Rittenhouse affair. This for example sells like hotcakes at gun shops. If you're going on a road trip across several states, you've got a lot of research and reading to do first.
You don't have to be a lawyer to learn a lot about an area of law with direct personal application to your life and gun laws are one of the few areas where you can accidentally commit a felony by doing something that's perfectly normal and legal on the other side of the line. Most types of laws that change across state lines are misdemeanors or even civil infractions.
How to protect video recorded with a phone from dishonest police employees:
Use the app linked at the bottom to record video with the screen off.
It can be set to record 1 minute videos.
Use this app with Sync.com, Dropbox or another cloud app that will auto upload.
Every one minute your video will upload to cloud.
If your phone is taken you will still have the video. If the video is deleted from phone it can be recovered from the cloud.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kimcy929.secretvideorecorder
so just like dads showed up with leaf blowers for tear gas, moms should show up with mirrors. maybe not the small hand mirrors but something like this: https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-Rectangular-Wall-Mirror-24/dp/B07RRR2NDD
I’m with you 100%. So how do we make this happen?
I’ve been working towards police reform for almost three years now and I feel no closer to making any progress than when I started.
I’m reading John W. Whitehead’s A Government of Wolves: The Emerging American Police State and it is depressing. I don’t know if we can ever fix our country. Our constitution has been used as toilet paper by almost every cop in America.
LOL. Seriously? This page looks like its from myspace circa 2007.
And I'm certainly going to take legal advice and trust news from a site plastered with "adult friend" web cam porn ads.
My favorite part:
>How to beat the police, CPS, DEA, FBI, IRS, and NSA for FREE. How to beat any drug test. How to beat any court case. And how to download college textbooks for FREE. Plus much more. If you want a revolution against an unjust, unfair, corrupt system, THE REVOLUTION IS HERE.
I mean I have seen some serious anarchist activists before, but free textbooks? Holy shit! I mean, if people can get free copies of Roget's Thesaurus and The Elements of Style then that's it, The Man is finally going down!!
The slip up is inevitable, nobody can go through life without violating one of many thousands (maybe hundreds of thousands) of laws that are on the books. Local, state, federal, all the way down to some bullshit city ordinance.
There’s a very book written about this :
Because white people in America don't PROTEST. Ferguson didn't make national news until protests broke out. Go check out the TV archive and search for "Ferguson" and "Michael Brown." Watch some of the original footage and compare it with the timeline of the events. The incident only made national news after residents in Ferguson visibly reacted to it.
If you care so much then fucking do something about it. My city holds anti-police brutality marches every year. I can guarantee that if there was ever an incident as blatant as this where I live, people would organize and march against it. The American media and black people are not responsible for your complete lack of effort.
Can I recommend this Program, it is pretty great, and from an actual professional organization with a website that was not designed in 1990 https://www.coursera.org/course/intrologic
and as a bonus, if you act now, I will add free of charge..
I really believe this difference between cops in the USA and elsewhere comes down to the US imperialist experience and the fact that so many of these cops come from a military background where they are conditioned and trained to act this way abroad and bring this attitude home.
Also, I feel like I should repost this again as I have sometimes elsewhere. This thing from Jack London's book "The Iron Heel" where he writes about this group called "The Mercenaries" which were basically an auxilliary police force (in some ways comparable perhaps to the Black and Tans though the book preceded this organization also). (actually, I just checked and in the book he states that they were originally "private detectives" (Pinkerton thugs):
>In addition to the labor castes, there arose another caste, the military. A standing army of professional soldiers was created, officered by members of the Oligarchy and known as the Mercenaries. This institution took the place of the militia, which had proved impracticable under the new regime. Outside the regular secret service of the Iron Heel, there was further established a secret service of the Mercenaries, this latter forming a connecting link between the police and the military.
>You are just redefining things to fit your actual ignorant policy’s
Where did I ever do this?
>The right is fascist? I’d love to hear specifics on how?
http://www.openculture.com/2016/11/umberto-eco-makes-a-list-of-the-14-common-features-of-fascism.html Trump fits nearly every element of fascism defined by Umberto Eco.
>I don’t support any big gov policy? Now I’m supposed to be libertarian too?
If you're anti-big gov, then you are by proxy a libertarian. That's basic libertarianism. Also the argument was that the right is anti-big gov.
>They are there to protect civil liberties
The only reason why most of these civil liberties exist is due to state enforcing unjust laws or inaction from the so called protecters of civil liberties.
There's no way you could frame this argument to where it doesn't help mine.
>I’m not playing this game where you call me a racist anymore
I never called you a racist. I just think you're a moron.
>The same way that ignorant racists make baseless claims against huge swaths of black people. I don’t have time for people who can’t wrap their head around the concept that people are individuals
Aight, it's obvious you're trolling my dude.
Also still no source on the whole "blowing their brains out" comment.
Thanks for using clear English, I finally understand your argument and agree. Definitely put aside the thesaurus, your point was thoroughly muddled by your attempt to sound smart. It's a common mistake but as Orwell says, Never use a long word where a short one will do.
Something legal in California may not be legal in Maryland. Something ruled unconstitutional in the Central District of California doesn't make it unconstitutional in the Central District of Georgia.
To simply prove the point here is a page that tells you it's legal to film police in 38 states. 10 other states have precedent set, but no law allowing it. (It's out of date, but proves the point.)
Here is another one dealing with your beloved ACLU...
So who do you believe? The one with the most sources? That can get you in trouble since anyone can make a blog/webpage these days. As I've been saying, the best you can do is stick your nose in some law books and find out what the laws and precedent is for the area you live in/work in/travel to. It's not as black and white as everyone makes it out to be.
I wonder if by chance the cops had one of those gadgets that allow them to see humans and animals through walls. Testing it's accuracy?
http://www.cnet.com/news/police-now-see-through-walls-and-know-if-youre-home/
https://www.quora.com/Did-the-Caucasoid-Mongoloid-and-Negroid-evolve-at-the-same-time
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7163193
...
btw, what the heck is a "brah" and why did you deem me that??
https://www.amazon.com/BlackVue-DR900X-2CH-microSD-External-Connectivity/
A couple of things to keep in mind, first check your state law for dashcam placement. Some states like Alabama do not allow any windshield attached device, best to use a rear-view mirror attached one there. Also, most dash cams do not upload to the cloud as that would require a cellphone data plan.
You are right to be concerned, as police confiscate dash cams all the time without permission esp when investigating an accident you may be at fault in.
If you do get a dashcam rather than using a handsfree cellphone make sure to get the direct power kit so if the cop tells you to turn off the car or removes the keys the camera will stay powered. Some key words to add to dashcam searches on amazon are 'LTE cloud, uber, lyft, taxi, police encounter, etc.
David Horowitz, who runs FPM, is a highly respected journalist and published author. you should invest some effort to wake up and educate yourself: https://www.amazon.com/Enemy-Within-Totalitarian-Movement-Destroying/dp/1684510546
it is possible to automatically sync your bank transactions from any bank or credit card provider into google sheets for free, using an add on called moneylogz
it works for bank of America, chase and many others in north America.
here is the link to install the add on from google marketplace https://workspace.google.com/marketplace/search/moneylogz
Yes. I can get this delivered to my house in Wednesday, if I wished. https://www.amazon.com/Umarex-2252635-Hammer-Hunting-Rifle/dp/B07CWDJQ7V/ref=sr_1_2?crid=3BMGB033QQX5Y&keywords=high+pressure+pellet+rifle&qid=1653872522&sprefix=high+pressure+pellet+rifle%2Caps%2C63&sr=8-2
I mean, unless there are parts of America where people cannot get Amazon. But if you can, Amazon is as good as available anywhere. And this is .50 cal.
My Crosman Classic is a very popular pellet gun and it pushes 700 fps. You can find dozens on Amazon that easily surpass 1300 fps. They're not rare at all, you just have to spend a few extra bucks on one.
The stickers have been available on Amazon for some time. Apparently it's supposed to represent emergency dispatch. Or tow-truck drivers... Who knew? Anyways, it would be terrible vandalism if someone put a thin yellow streak bumper sticker over someone's thin blue line bumper sticker.
Russell Welch: Mena AR State Police Investigator: On Barry Seal, There was a prosecutable case in MENA, Arkansas; I am the Arkansas State Police investigator who was as.signed to investigate Barry Seal’s activity at the Mena airport.
https://www.amazon.es/Smugglers-End-Life-Death-Barry/dp/1455621005
R. Welch
There was a prosecutable case in Arkansas
12/15/2019
.I am the Arkansas State Police investigator who was assigned to investigate Barry Seal’s activity at the Mena airport. I
Door barricade bar. Back in the old days was called an "Indian Bar"
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09LHDL6KH/
I would seriously consider installing these on my doors if I lived in an area where cops did no-knock raids. I don't relish being murdered at night by corrupt police breaking in with guns drawn at the wrong address.
Recommended reading, Three Felonies A Day: How the Feds Target the Innocent. https://www.amazon.com/Three-Felonies-Day-Target-Innocent/dp/1594035229/ref=sr_1_1?crid=UQHZJJVBJ4YT&keywords=three+felonies+a+day&qid=1646832660&sprefix=three+fe%2Caps%2C96&sr=8-1
They're out there, just not sure if there are real good ones out there. Even the phone ones don't seem to stream great footage from what I remember. http://www.slashgear.com/liquid-image-ego-mini-1080p-hd-wifi-action-camera-hands-on-06263390/
edit, nm, doesn't live stream . I remember seeing a product that was small and did that. I think it may have been a kickstarter as well and finalized, but not sure how good it was.
2nd edit, found it https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/giroptic/the-worlds-first-full-hd-360-camera
I'd like something that looks like the 1st one but with the capabilities of the 2nd one. Go pro2 also has one now that live streams. for $300
Let’s call it what it is. The flag of tyranny. Buy a tee shirt that explains it to people and supports James Freeman, the guy who’s video went viral of him asking a pig, piggy questions and the pig flips his shit.
https://teespring.com/shop/flag-of-tyranny?pid=2&cid=2397
For the uninitiated:
For more information check out "13th on Netflix and Kids For Cash on youtube
Very few people go to trial anymore and that is a big part of the problem.
Plea Bargaining and the Innocent
I also highly recommend you watch "13th" on Netflix.
The Dollop
Episode 24 - John Africa & MOVE
The LAPD episodes are 39, 40 and 42.
There's also r/TheDollop sub. I would recommend the podcast in general, not just these episodes. The tone of the podcast is light hearted, but the more you listen the more you realise these two guys are pretty left and likely believe ACAB.
Hope this helps.
Just to be clear, ditto to your last sentence. Paying for it is not my thing either but it is the worlds oldest profession and legal all over the world. It makes more sense to remove the stigma instead of creating a situation ripe for blackmail.
To be technically honest, I must say I've paid for a prostitute. My dad was stationed in Germany while I was ages 15-19. We had a friend that started going bald when he was 16. By the time he was 18, his hair and self-esteem were gone because all of his friends claimed they had lost their virginity and he hadn't.
So we all pitched in some money, took him to the red light district and made him a very happy man for a little while. It was worth every penny/pfennig.
This is a confused area of the law. ICE claims the right to warrantless and probable cause lacking searches within 100 miles of all borders of the US, which includes the majority of the population. SCOTUS claims otherwise. As IANAL, if anyone can explain the continued use of the Border Search Exception up to 100 miles from the border, I would be much appreciative.
>"§ 287 (a) (3) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 66 Stat. 233, 8 U.S.C. § 1357(a)(3), which simply provides for warrantless searches of automobiles and other conveyances "within a reasonable distance from any external boundary of the United States," as authorized by regulations to be promulgated by the Attorney General. The Attorney General's regulation, 8 CFR § 287.1, defines "reasonable distance" as "within 100 air miles from any external boundary of the United States."
ALMEIDA-SANCHEZ v. UNITED STATES. 1973
http://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=6933260753627774699
pretty sure any prosecutor will kick me off anyways when they find out I wrote this
And in case for some reason that doesn't work:
So was Swift's essay on eating Irish babies, but that satire also uncovered a very real and dark reality and forced many who would never have noticed and perhaps would have preferred not to (so as to preserve their conscience while profiting from this shit) take notice.
"Hot Springs, AZ".
That's not Arizona... I grew up about three miles from where that happened.
No new facts other than the statement that they just came out of a restaurant. All the ones down here have parking lots. With it being Chicago who knows. So I just googled street viewed it and all the building are on one side of the road and it looks like all the buildings have parking lots at them. So my question is still legit. go look for yourself.
The other answers I've seen are good, but there's really a lot of ways. One that hasn't been mentioned is that they make it very hard and expensive to get rid of violent cops. This podcast goes into them a bit and lists its sources in the description (the other episodes are good, but this one specifically goes into unioins). https://castbox.fm/episode/How-Police-Unions-Made-Cops-Even-Deadlier-id3001055-id281336612?country=gb
Here's one of the links from the comments on the quora question...
It's ready to understand if you actually tried.
(Graham v. Connor,)[https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_v._Connor] wherein it had to go all the way to SCOTUS to determine that you can’t break a noncombative person’s foot and throw them headfirst into the back of squad car for being “drunk”, or in this case, going into hypoglycemic shock.